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1. MOJ0563C Making arrangements for your children/Getting on as separated parents [pdf, 311 KB]

   ...doesn’t have to be perfect. Children can get used to different routines and practices. • Make sure that you’re prepared and able to look after them when they’re with you, if something goes wrong. Tips for better communication • Choose carefully where you have your parenting discussions. Make sure the children can’t hear what you’re talking about. • Have a regular meeting or phone call about your children so that you keep up the habit of communicating. • Don’t wait...

2. MOJ0563C_APR22_WEB.pdf [pdf, 89 KB]

   ...doesn’t have to be perfect. Children can get used to different routines and practices. • Make sure that you’re prepared and able to look after them when they’re with you, if something goes wrong. Tips for better communication • Choose carefully where you have your parenting discussions. Make sure the children can’t hear what you’re talking about. • Have a regular meeting or phone call about your children so that you keep up the habit of communicating. • Don’t wait...

3. Ministerial Advisory Group for Victims of Retail Crime - report on Reform of the Trespass Act [pdf, 183 KB]

   ...children and young people who engage in repeat offending .................................................................. 9 Issue 4 - the penalties for non-compliance do not adequately deter offenders .......... 9 Issue 5 - victims are insufficiently protected from prosecution when they act reasonably to protect themselves and their property ............................................. 10 III. Objectives ...................................................................................

4. UW v NG LCRO 152/2012 (27 October 2015) [pdf, 53 KB]

   ...that: i. It was Ms OL who briefed [NG Law Firm] regarding the sale of her parents’ house. ii. This was done for Ms OL to gain a financial interest or possible financial benefit when the parents’ house was sold. d. That Mr NG failed to protect the interests of his elderly clients, being a breach of the client care rules. e. That Mr AB had limited understanding of English, and was not financially savvy. f. That Mr NG failed to protect the interests of his clients, by...

5. Family Violence and Sexual Violence Work Programme: eUpdate April 2019 [pdf, 535 KB]

   ...Our new family violence laws are enabling us to improve our systems, and I look forward to continued progress. In closing, let’s remember that school holidays can be a stressful time for parents, especially when juggling paid work with childcare, or needing to find ways to keep the kids busy on a limited budget. It’s a good time to reflect on the importance of community as a protective factor for families, and how we connect with those around us to ensure people have what they ne...

6. LCRO 12/2018 NH and EW v TL and [KT Law] (17 February 2020) [pdf, 102 KB]

   ...courtesy. [34] It is understandable that Mr NH is disappointed by the fact that the freezing orders did not stop the auction in its tracks. That failing cannot be laid at the feet of Mr TL or the firm. While Mr TL or the firm could have done more to protect Mr NH’s interests, he was not their focus; subject to his overarching obligation to the court, Mr TL and the firm were responsible, and answerable, primarily to the executors. [35] Mr TL was obliged to advise his clients th...

7. Family Court Rewrite Submission - Family Works Northern [pdf, 415 KB]

   ...McMichael 22 February 2019 Introduction We were impressed with the content of the Consultation Document and believe if implemented it would be a very useful improvement in services offered to families experiencing breakdown where day to day care arrangements cannot be self-resolved. Whatever the ultimate recommendations are, we ask that the Panel recommends that FDR continues to sit as the substantive service in which parties must attempt to engage before a Judge receives an...

8. INZ (Gilray) v Croxson [2019] NZIACDT 72 (18 October 2019) [pdf, 142 KB]

   ...lack of probity. The applications filed with Immigration New Zealand for Messrs E and B had been expertly prepared. Mr Croxson had secured work visas for three years for both of them. [25] According to counsel, this was the first time in a career of 14 years as an immigration adviser that Mr Croxson had faced a formal complaint. He was scrupulous in his practice and the complaint had come as a real shock. He was remorseful and had learned from this lapse in judgement, having t...

9. LCRO 3/2019 YR v OS (20 July 2020) [pdf, 207 KB]

   ...owed to non-clients [21.120] The lawyer-client relationship is presumed to give rise to fiduciary duties: see [4.40]. Yet as fiduciary duties are superimposed upon a relationship in circumstances where a court considers that a party should be protected from another party’s potential abuse of position, it stands to reason that lawyers can owe fiduciary duties to non-clients. The danger is that fiduciary duties owed to a client may conflict with those owed to a non-client, placing th...

10. [2024] NZIACDT 06 ZR v Kim (23 January 2024) [pdf, 240 KB]

    ...invoice from Wealand International (1 May 2023) for the service fee of $4,000. [21] The complainant arrived in New Zealand on 20 May 2023 and departed on 16 July 2023. [22] On 2 August 2023, Immigration NZ sent a letter to the complainant (care of Mr Kim) advising that his visa might be cancelled as his employment had ended on 18 June and he had left New Zealand on 16 July. On the same day, Mr Kim sent the letter by email to the complainant. [23] On 15 August 2023, Immigra...